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This 1850s farmhouse in the country outside NY underwent a dramatic makeover! Dark wood molding was painted white, shiplap added to the walls, wheat-colored grasscloth installed, and carpets torn out to make way for natural stone and heart pine flooring. We based the palette on quintessential American colors: red, white, and navy. Rooms that had been dark were filled with light and became the backdrop for cozy fabrics, wool rugs, and a collection of art and curios.
Photography: Stacy Zarin Goldberg
See this project featured in Home & Design Magazine here: http://www.homeanddesign.com/2016/12/21/farmhouse-fresh

Our clients had been in their home since the early 1980’s and decided it was time for some updates. We took on the kitchen, two bathrooms and a powder room.
This petite master bathroom primarily had storage and space planning challenges. Since the wife uses a larger bath down the hall, this bath is primarily the husband’s domain and was designed with his needs in mind. We started out by converting an existing alcove tub to a new shower since the tub was never used. The custom shower base and decorative tile are now visible through the glass shower door and help to visually elongate the small room. A Kohler tailored vanity provides as much storage as possible in a small space, along with a small wall niche and large medicine cabinet to supplement. “Wood” plank tile, specialty wall covering and the darker vanity and glass accents give the room a more masculine feel as was desired. Floor heating and 1 piece ceramic vanity top add a bit of luxury to this updated modern feeling space.
Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKD, CBD
Photography by: Michael Alan Kaskel
For more information on kitchen and bath design ideas go to: www.kitchenstudio-ge.com

Summer suite at Four Seasons Penthouse condo. Antique rug. Cashmere drapes. Handmade four-poster bed by Rose Tarlow. Vintage Swiss Burlwood chandelier. Embroidered fabric wall covering on the bed wall.
Find the right local pro for your project

Davenport Bi-Sectional by Gus Modern From $3,199
The Davenport Bi-Sectional can be configured with the chaise on the left or the right side, which means you can change the design to suit any room. It incorporates a timeless, three-over-three design with a unique, stainless steel base to create the perfect balance of comfort, style and simplicity. The base wraps around the arms of the sectional, giving it an architectural aesthetic that looks great from any angle. The frame is built using 100% FSC-Certified wood, in support of responsible forest management.
Features:
-Chaise can be positioned on the left or the right side of the sofa
-Seat and back cushion fill is Dacron®-wrapped to maintain a structured shape
-Bench-made, brushed stainless steel base with mitered corners
-Seat and back cushions are flippable
-All fabric is Cal 117 certified and double rub tested
-Non-marking leveler feet can be adjusted for stability on uneven floor surfaces
-Overall Dimensions are W104.5″xD73″xH31″ – SEAT H16″

Here you will find pictures of a beautiful home in Hillsborough, CA built with a Spanish style.
Pictured are primarily an interior staircase, kitchen and master bathroom.
The red tiles used on the floor are all quarry tile.
The multi-colored tiles in the niche are Mexican tile.
The beige tiles used in the bathroom are hand-made ceramic tiles.

This barrier free ready for tile base is waterproof and was pre-made in one section for an easy installation. The pebble tiles were simply thin-set to the base.

Living room - industrial formal and open concept living room idea in New York with white walls

This kitchen is full of fun elements that reflect the clients personality. Taking their favorite color into consideration, purple was used as an accent and incorporated into the display cube making it a focal point in the kitchen. This accent color highlights the small flecks of amethyst within the countertop material that is continued through the waterfall peninsula and surrounds the fireplace in the adjacent room.
Because of the long run of large windows in this kitchen, we had the opportunity to design with primarily base cabinets making the space feel very open and airy and maximized the amount of natural light coming in. In order to break up the long run of cabinetry, we intentionally designed a darker finish around the Galley Workstation. Having a great view of the beautiful backyard is an added bonus!

This NE Minneapolis whole-level remodel started with the existing kitchen/dining area being cramped and a rear sunken entrance to the home that did not fit the family’s everyday needs. The homeowners also wanted an open floor plan with plenty of counter space, base cabinetry, natural light, and generous walking spaces for traffic flow for a busy family of 5. A mudroom was also key to allow for a daily drop spot for coats, shoes, and sports equipment.
The sunken area in the kitchen was framed in to be level with the rest of the floor, and three walls were removed to create a flexible space for their current and future needs. Natural light drove the cabinet design and resulted in primarily base cabinets instead of a standard upper cabinet/base cabinet layout. Deep drawers, accessories, and tall storage replaced what would be wall cabinets to allow for the empty wall space to capture as much natural light as we could. The double sliding door and large window were important factors in maximizing light. The island and peninsula create a multi-functioning space for two prep areas, guests to sit, a homework/work spot, etc.
Come see this project in person, September 29 – 30 on the 2018 Castle Home Tour!

The Cherry Road project is a humble yet striking example of how small changes can have a big impact. A meaningful project as the final room to be renovated in this house, thus our completion aligned with the family’s move-in. The kitchen posed a number of problems the design worked to remedy. Such as an existing window oriented the room towards a neighboring driveway. The initial design move sought to reorganize the space internally, focusing the view from the sink back through the house to the pool and courtyard beyond. This simple repositioning allowed the range to center on the opposite wall, flanked by two windows that reduce direct views to the driveway while increasing the natural light of the space.
Opposite that opening to the dining room, we created a new custom hutch that has the upper doors bypass doors incorporate an antique mirror, then led they magnified the light and view opposite side of the room. The ceilings we were confined to eight foot four, so we wanted to create as much verticality as possible. All the cabinetry was designed to go to the ceiling, incorporating a simple coat mold at the ceiling. The west wall of the kitchen is primarily floor-to-ceiling storage behind paneled doors. So the refrigeration and freezers are fully integrated.
The island has a custom steel base with hammered legs, with a natural wax finish on it. The top is soapstone and incorporates an integral drain board in the kitchen sink. We did custom bar stools with steel bases and upholstered seats. At the range, we incorporated stainless steel countertops to integrate with the range itself, to make that more seamless flow. The edge detail is historic from the 1930s.
There is a concealed sort of office for the homeowner behind custom, bi-folding panel doors. So it can be closed and totally concealed, or opened up and engaged with the kitchen.
In the office area, which was a former pantry, we repurposed a granite marble top that was on the former island. Then the walls have a grass cloth wall covering, which is pinnable, so the homeowner can display photographs, calendars, and schedules.

Carlos Domenech
Transitional dark wood floor kitchen/dining room combo photo in Miami with white walls and no fireplace
Transitional dark wood floor kitchen/dining room combo photo in Miami with white walls and no fireplace

This NE Minneapolis whole-level remodel started with the existing kitchen/dining area being cramped and a rear sunken entrance to the home that did not fit the family’s everyday needs. The homeowners also wanted an open floor plan with plenty of counter space, base cabinetry, natural light, and generous walking spaces for traffic flow for a busy family of 5. A mudroom was also key to allow for a daily drop spot for coats, shoes, and sports equipment.
The sunken area in the kitchen was framed in to be level with the rest of the floor, and three walls were removed to create a flexible space for their current and future needs. Natural light drove the cabinet design and resulted in primarily base cabinets instead of a standard upper cabinet/base cabinet layout. Deep drawers, accessories, and tall storage replaced what would be wall cabinets to allow for the empty wall space to capture as much natural light as we could. The double sliding door and large window were important factors in maximizing light. The island and peninsula create a multi-functioning space for two prep areas, guests to sit, a homework/work spot, etc.
Come see this project in person, September 29 – 30 on the 2018 Castle Home Tour!

Little pops of color in your flower bed can really enhance the overall feel and design of your home from the front yard.
But your decision shouldn't be made primarily based on aesthetics. The team at Frontier Custom Landscapers in Houston TX are experts at ensuring that your front yard plants are right for you based on a variety of different factors.

Hawaii-based photographer and blogger Elana Jadallah invokes the islands' aqua blue oceans with her latest kitchen remodel.
Mid-sized transitional light wood floor kitchen photo in Hawaii with blue backsplash, ceramic backsplash, a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, white appliances and no island
Mid-sized transitional light wood floor kitchen photo in Hawaii with blue backsplash, ceramic backsplash, a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, white appliances and no island

Red Shutter Photography
Example of a huge classic medium tone wood floor foyer design in Charleston with beige walls and a medium wood front door
Example of a huge classic medium tone wood floor foyer design in Charleston with beige walls and a medium wood front door

This is a hot new item! An acrylic base which fits into the space where a tub used to be - very cool and an efficient use of space as well.
Mid-sized transitional master alcove shower photo in Cleveland
Mid-sized transitional master alcove shower photo in Cleveland

This couple purchased a second home as a respite from city living. Living primarily in downtown Chicago the couple desired a place to connect with nature. The home is located on 80 acres and is situated far back on a wooded lot with a pond, pool and a detached rec room. The home includes four bedrooms and one bunkroom along with five full baths.
The home was stripped down to the studs, a total gut. Linc modified the exterior and created a modern look by removing the balconies on the exterior, removing the roof overhang, adding vertical siding and painting the structure black. The garage was converted into a detached rec room and a new pool was added complete with outdoor shower, concrete pavers, ipe wood wall and a limestone surround.
The inspiration was based on capturing the natural beauty of the landscape where the house is situated. It’s on 80 acres and has a large pond. Materials were minimal to embody the surroundings. The design was based on connecting the outside and inside and connecting people together.

Ready for tile shower bases can be designed with a specific design in mind. This project used an expanded polystyrene shower base which was designed to fit a curved glass block shower wall.

This NE Minneapolis whole-level remodel started with the existing kitchen/dining area being cramped and a rear sunken entrance to the home that did not fit the family’s everyday needs. The homeowners also wanted an open floor plan with plenty of counter space, base cabinetry, natural light, and generous walking spaces for traffic flow for a busy family of 5. A mudroom was also key to allow for a daily drop spot for coats, shoes, and sports equipment.
The sunken area in the kitchen was framed in to be level with the rest of the floor, and three walls were removed to create a flexible space for their current and future needs. Natural light drove the cabinet design and resulted in primarily base cabinets instead of a standard upper cabinet/base cabinet layout. Deep drawers, accessories, and tall storage replaced what would be wall cabinets to allow for the empty wall space to capture as much natural light as we could. The double sliding door and large window were important factors in maximizing light. The island and peninsula create a multi-functioning space for two prep areas, guests to sit, a homework/work spot, etc.
Come see this project in person, September 29 – 30 on the 2018 Castle Home Tour!
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